Resources

Explore the main research outputs of the TEA platform
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Humanitarian Energy Outlook (HEO) 2023

The Humanitarian Energy Outlook 2023 underscores the urgent need for sustainable energy solutions to address the growing crises of displacement, climate change, and inequality.

Driving growth and improved business performance

This report published by Shell Foundation, based on research conducted by Value for Women (V4W), demonstrates how gender equality in the workplace can deliver positive social and economic impacts on SMEs highlighting improvements in employee satisfaction, productivity and retention creating more profitable and sustainable business models.

Mini-Grid Tariff Reduction Innovation Insight – CrossBoundary Innovation Lab

Lower tariffs significantly increase consumption, and these high consumption levels are sustained over time. We are seeing that mini-grids customers have maintained ~1.5-3x their baseline consumption 3+ years after tariff reduction. This is good news for developers and donors: it means tariff reduction programs can sustainably be launched at scale; since customers will maintain the high consumption levels required to justify such programs.

Webinar: ENACTing energy: Building public-private partnerships to accelerate clean cooking access in Africa

The webinar focused on sharing lessons learnt through the ENabling African Cities for Transformative Energy Access (ENACT) project, and discussing possibilities of improving end-user financing and ways in which the private sector can work with national and local governments to improve access to affordable and sustainable clean cooking solutions for the urban poor living and working in African urban informal settlements.

How CrossBoundary’s Mini-Grid Innovation Lab Works

An overview of Mini-grid Innovation Lab work with both mini-grid developers and utilities to accelerate energy access, by trialing new business ideas that drive commercial viability in the field, sharing the results of these experiments with the sector, and scaling those that are high-impact.

Techno-economic Analysis of Battery Energy Storage for Reducing Fossil Fuel Use in sub-Saharan Africa

The report, commissioned by the Faraday Institution and carried out by DNV and TFE Africa, explores the potential of battery energy storage solutions BESS to be viable and competitive in sub-Saharan Africa, as a way of offering alternative solutions for resilience and grid independence. If realised, this would enable the integration of more utility-scale renewables and bringing electricity and opportunity to the least developed corners of the continent. The accompanying techno-economic model into BESS, explores their potential to displace fossil-fuel powered generators and increase the uptake of cheaper, cleaner and more reliable energy.

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All publicly funded research outputs can be found at the Research 4 Development website.